|
1234567891011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738394041424344454647484950515253 |
- # CIS 1.1.21 Disable Automounting
- #
- # Description
- # ===========
- # autofs allows automatic mounting of devices, typically including CD/DVDs
- # and USB drives.
- #
- # Rationale
- # =========
- # With automounting enabled anyone with physical access could attach a USB
- # drive or disc and have its contents available in system even if they lacked
- # permissions to mount it themselves.
- #
- # Audit
- # =====
- # Run the following command to verify autofs is not enabled:
- #
- # # systemctl is-enabled autofs
- # disabled
- #
- # Verify result is not "enabled".
- #
- # Remediation
- # ===========
- #
- # Run the following command to disable autofs :
- #
- # # systemctl disable autofs
- #
- # Impact
- # ======
- # The use portable hard drives is very common for workstation users. If your
- # organization allows the use of portable storage or media on workstations
- # and physical access controls to workstations is considered adequate there
- # is little value add in turning off automounting.
- #
- # Notes
- # =====
- # This control should align with the tolerance of the use of portable drives
- # and optical media in the organization. On a server requiring an admin to
- # manually mount media can be part of defense-in-depth to reduce the risk of
- # unapproved software or information being introduced or proprietary software
- # or information being exfiltrated. If admins commonly use flash drives and
- # Server access has sufficient physical controls, requiring manual mounting
- # may not increase security.
- #
- parameters:
- linux:
- system:
- service:
- autofs:
- status: disabled
-
|